06-10-2023, 07:08 PM
With the csv method, you have a single physical file; the entries in it specify the page ranges for individual songs within the file. The csv file is only used when you import the file i.e. you can't use it for a file that has already been imported.
The format of the csv is quite strict - I suggest you look at examples on the site to help.
Also, experiment with just a few entries to establish how to get it to work before you process the whole 200 pages (and perhaps on a copy of the file)
It is a good idea to use one of the fields in the csv file as a means of identifying the "master file" e.g. use a unique collection name or use "Albums". This makes it easy to filter the songs so that they can be deleted (e.g. when your initial experiments need to be retried).
I believe that the csv file can also include an entry for the complete file i.e. there should be no need to create a setlist to process the full file. However, I'm not sure whether annotations made in one of the part songs will also show when processing the full file i.e. you might still need a setlist.
Cheers
Geoff
The format of the csv is quite strict - I suggest you look at examples on the site to help.
Also, experiment with just a few entries to establish how to get it to work before you process the whole 200 pages (and perhaps on a copy of the file)
It is a good idea to use one of the fields in the csv file as a means of identifying the "master file" e.g. use a unique collection name or use "Albums". This makes it easy to filter the songs so that they can be deleted (e.g. when your initial experiments need to be retried).
I believe that the csv file can also include an entry for the complete file i.e. there should be no need to create a setlist to process the full file. However, I'm not sure whether annotations made in one of the part songs will also show when processing the full file i.e. you might still need a setlist.
Cheers
Geoff
Samsung Galaxy Tab A6